Hostname: page-component-745bb68f8f-5r2nc Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2025-01-09T03:40:03.206Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Research on law Students: An Annotated Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 November 2018

Kenneth H. Barry  and
Patricia A. Connelly
Get access

Extract

Within recent years our understanding of legal education and the legal profession has been enriched by an increasing number of empirical investigations of legal education. As research interest in this area develops, it is important to assess and to build on past efforts. By serving as a guide to studies on law students, this bibliography is intended to advance that end. We hope that these materials can facilitate access into this field of scholarship and, by so doing, stimulate research on questions that have been raised but not yet answered.

Type
Research Article
Information
American Bar Foundation Research Journal , Volume 3 , Issue 4 , Fall 1978 , pp. 751 - 804
Copyright
Copyright © American Bar Foundation, 1978 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Beck, Wesley W. Jr. The Comparative Effects of Two Methods of Recording Trial Court Proceedings upon the Learning Achieved by University of Oklahoma College of Law Students (Videotape-Written Transcript). Ph.D. dissertation, Oklahoma State University, 1971.Google Scholar
Becker, Theodore M., & Meyers, Peter R. A Survey of Chicago Law Student Opinions and Career Expectations. 67 Northwestern University Law Review 628–42 (1972).Google Scholar
Campbell, Cleopatra. Attitudes of First-Year Law Students at the University of New Mexico. 6 Natural Resources Journal 425–45 (1966).Google Scholar
Campbell, Cleopatra. The Attitudes of First-Year Law Students at the University of Mexico. 20 Journal of Legal Education 71–81 (1967).Google Scholar
Carrington, Paul D., & Conley, James J. The Alienation of Law Students. 75 Michigan Law Review 887–99 (1977).Google Scholar
Comment. Anxiety and the First Semester of Law School. 1968 Wisconsin Law Review 1201–18.Google Scholar
Cortese, Charles F. A Study in Knowledge and Attitudes Toward the Law: The Legal Knowledge Inventory. 3 Rocky Mountain Social Science Journal 192–204 (1966).Google Scholar
Documentary Supplement. Student Practice as a Method of Legal Education and a Means of Providing Legal Assistance to Indigents: An Empirical Study. 15 William and Mary Law Review 355–485 (1973).Google Scholar
Eron, Leonard D., & Redmount, Robert S. The Effect of Legal Education on Attitudes. 9 Journal of Legal Education 431–43 (1957).Google Scholar
Feldman, David. Social Class and Academic Achievement at Law School. Ph.D. dissertation, Stanford University, 1960.Google Scholar
Gee, E. Gordon, & Jackson, Donald W. Bridging the Gap: Legal Education and Lawyer Competency. 1977 Brigham Young University Law Review 695–990.Google Scholar
Giles, Michael W. Lawyers and the Supreme Court: A Comparative Look at Some Attitudinal Linkages. 35 Journal of Politics 480–86 (1973).Google Scholar
Goldstein, Marshall N. Political Involvement Among American Law Students. Ph.D. dissertation, University of North Carolina, 1964.Google Scholar
Howard, Jan McDonald. The Professionalization of Law Students: A Study in Facet Design. Ph.D. dissertation, Stanford University, 1961.Google Scholar
Jacobs, Alice D. Women in Law School: Structural Constraint and Personal Choice in the Formation of Professional Identity. 24 Journal of Legal Education 462–71 (1972).Google Scholar
Katz, Alan N., & Denbeaux, Mark P. Trust, Cynicism, and Machiavellianism, Among First-Year Law Students. 53 Journal of Urban Law 397–412 (1976).Google Scholar
Lempert, Richard. Law School Grading: An Experiment with Pass-Fail. 24 Journal of Legal Education 251–308 (1972).Google Scholar
Levine Adeline, Gordon. Marital and Occupational Plans of Women in Professional Schools: Law, Medicine, Nursing, Teaching. Ph.D. dissertation, Yale University, 1968.Google Scholar
Linquanti, Richard. Factors in Students' Selection of Courses. In Going to Law School? edited by Ehrlich, T. & Hazard, G. C. Jr., pp. 138–50. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1975.Google Scholar
Little, Joseph W. Pawns and Processes: A Quantitative Study of Unknowns in Legal Education. 21 Journal of Legal Education 145–68 (1968).Google Scholar
Loftman, Guy R. Study Habits and Their Effectiveness in Legal Education. 27 Journal of Legal Education 418–72 (1975).Google Scholar
Lunneborg, Clifford E., & Patricia, W. Lunneborg. Relations of Background Characteristics to Success in the First Year of Law School. 18 Journal of Legal Education 425–36 (1966).Google Scholar
Meile, Richard Lawrence. Performance and Adjustment of First-Year Law Students. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Washington, 1961.Google Scholar
Van Miller, Paul R. Personality Differences and Student Survival in Law School. 19 Journal of Legal Education 460–67 (1967).Google Scholar
Muntz, Earl Edward Jr. Opinions of Divinity and Law Students on Social Class. 34 Journal of Educational Sociology 221–29 (1961).Google Scholar
Note. The Jewish Law Student and New York Jobs—Discriminatory Effects in Law Firm Hiring Practices. 23 Yale Law Journal 625–60 (1964).Google Scholar
Olson, Sheldon Roy. The Rise and Fall of Student Involvement in Law School. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Washington, 1971.Google Scholar
Patton, Michael J. The Student, the Situation, and Performance During the First Year of Law School. 21 Journal of Legal Education 10–51 (1968).Google Scholar
Pipkin, Ronald M. Legal Education: The Consumers' Perspective. 1976 American Bar Foundation Research Journal 1161–92.Google Scholar
Rathjen, Gregory J. The Impact of Legal Education on the Beliefs, Attitudes, and Values of Law Students. 44 Tennessee Law Review 85–118 (1976).Google Scholar
Rickson, Roy E. Faculty Control and the Structure of Student Competition: An Analysis of the Law Student Role. 25 Journal of Legal Education 47–65 (1973).Google Scholar
Rothman, Arthur, & Marx, Herbert. Expectations Versus Perceptions of a First Year Law Class. 26 Journal of Legal Education 349–62 (1974).Google Scholar
Sakran, Ghazi Farah. A Comparative Study of Marriage and Family Perceptions and Attitudes of Professional Students in Law, Medicine, the Ministry, and Social Work. Ph.D. dissertation, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 1971.Google Scholar
Shaffer, Thomas L., & Robert, Redmount. Lawyers, Law Students, and People. Colorado Springs, Colo.: Shepard's, Inc., 1977.Google Scholar
Shulder, Lois Benita. A Comparison of Attitudes of Law Students, Social Work Students, and Gerontology Students Toward the Aged, and Toward Income Security Programs and Social Welfare Services for the Aged. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Southern California, 1973.Google Scholar
Shultz, James M. Law Schools and the Differentiation of Recruits to Firm, Solo, Government, and Business Careers. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Chicago, 1969.Google Scholar
Simon, Rita James. An Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Some Curiculum Innovations in Law Schools. 2 Journal of Applied Behavioral Science 219–37 (1966).Google Scholar
Slaby, Andrew, Lieb, Julian, & Schwartz, Arthur H. Comparative Study of the Psychosocial Correlates of Drug Use Among Medical and Law Students. 47 Journal of Medical Education 717–23 (1972).Google Scholar
Slovenko, Ralph. Attitudes on Legal Representation of Accused Persons. 2 American Criminal Law Quarterly 101–17 (1964).Google Scholar
Solkoff, Norman. The Use of Personality and Attitude Tests in Predicting the Academic Success of Medical and Law Students. 43 Journal of Medical Education 1250–53 (1968).Google Scholar
Solkoff, Norman, & Markowitz, Joan. Personality Characteristics of First-Year Medical and Law Students. 42 Journal of Medical Education 195–200 (1967).Google Scholar
Steele, Walter W. Jr. A Comparison of Attitudes of Freshmen and Senior Law Students. 23 Journal of Legal Education 318–21 (1971).Google Scholar
Stevens, Robert. Law Schools and Law Students. 59 Virginia Law Review 551–707 (1973).Google Scholar
Taylor, James B. Law School Stress and the “Deformation Professionelle.” 27 Journal of Legal Education 251–67 (1975).Google Scholar
Thielens, Wagner Jr. Some Comparisons of Entrants to Medical and Law School. In The Student-Physician, edited by Merton, R. K., Reader, G. G., & Kindall, P. L., pp. 131–52. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1957.Google Scholar
Thielens, Wagner P. Jr. The Socialization of Law Students: A Case Study in Three Parts. Ph.D. dissertation, Columbia University, 1965.Google Scholar
Thielens, Wagner P. Jr. The Influence of the Law School Experience on the Professional Ethics of Law Students. 21 Journal of Legal Education 587–601 (1969).Google Scholar
Vanderbilt, Arthur T. A Report on Prelegal Education. 25 New York University Law Review 199–240 (1950).Google Scholar
Warkov, Seymour. Allocation to American Law Schools. 73 School Review 144–55 (1965).Google Scholar
Seymour, Warkov. Employment Expectations of Law Students. 6 Sociological Quarterly 222–32 (1965).Google Scholar
Warkov, Seymour, & Joseph, Zelan. Lawyers in the Making. Chicago: Aldine Publishing Co., 1965.Google Scholar
Zelan, Joseph. Occupational Recruitment and Socialization in Law School. 21 Journal of Legal Education 182–87 (1968).Google Scholar